Tamara Walborn > Tamara's Quotes

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  • #1
    “It is mainly the soluble fiber in the common natural foods that  lower cholesterol”
    Howard T. Joe M.S. Ph.D., Essential Guide to Treat Diabetes and to Lower Cholesterol

  • #2
    Todor Bombov
    “While an elderly man in his mid-eighties looks curiously at a porno site, his grandson asks him from afar, “‘What are you reading, grandpa?’” “‘It’s history, my boy.’” “The grandson comes nearer and exclaims, “‘But this is a porno site, grandpa, naked chicks, sex . . . a lot of sex!’” “‘Well, it’s sex for you, my son, but for me it’s history,’ the old man says with a sigh.” All of people in the cabin burst into laughter. “A stale joke, but a cool one,” added William More, the man who just told the joke. The navigator skillfully guided the flying disc among the dense orange-yellow blanket of clouds in the upper atmosphere that they had just entered. Some of the clouds were touched with a brownish hue at the edges. The rest of the pilots gazed curiously and intently outwards while taking their seats. The flying saucer descended slowly, the navigator’s actions exhibiting confidence. He glanced over at the readings on the monitors below the transparent console: Atmosphere: Dense, 370 miles thick, 98.4% nitrogen, 1.4% methane Temperature on the surface: ‒179°C / ‒290°F Density: 1.88 g/cm³ Gravity: 86% of Earth’s Diameter of the cosmic body: 3200 miles / 5150 km.”
    Todor Bombov, Homo Cosmicus 2: Titan: A Science Fiction Novel

  • #3
    Merlin Franco
    “I realize three things: one, I want a tantric massage, but I don’t want to be nude; two, I want the union of masculine and feminine powers, and I’ve got a hooker with whom I don’t want to have sex; three, I’m confused and don’t know what I want.”
    Merlin Franco, Saint Richard Parker

  • #4
    A.R. Merrydew
    “I had a close encounter with an alien last week. He returned to visit us and was amazed we were still here.”
    A.R. Merrydew

  • #5
    “As we raise our vibrations through awareness of our true being, our energy field expands in radiance and beauty. Our awareness also expands with our energy field, and we become more intuitive and telepathic. We become more heart-centered in our personal relationships and with ourselves.”
    Kenneth Schmitt, Quantum Energetics and Spirituality Volume 1: Aligning with Universal Consciousness

  • #6
    Lisa See
    “My mother used to tell me that Heaven never seals off all exits.”
    Lisa See, Dreams of Joy

  • #7
    Zoltan Andrejkovics
    “If I stress about a goal, I won't remember to find the way to get there.”
    Zoltan Andrejkovics, The Invisible Game: The Mindset of a Winning Team

  • #8
    Louis de Bernières
    “And science is about facts, and morality is about values. They are not the same thing and they don't grow together. No one can find a value on the slide of a microscope.”
    Louis de Bernières, Captain Corelli's Mandolin filmscript

  • #9
    Robert Musil
    “If a person is plagued by religious doubts,as many are in their youth, he takes to persecuting unbelievers; if troubled by love, he turns it into marriage; and when overcome by some other enthusiasm, he takes refuge from the impossibility of living constantly in its fire by beginning to live for that fire. That is, he fills the many moments of his day, each of which needs a content and an impetus, not with his ideal state but with the many ways of achieving it by overcoming obstacles and incidents which guarantees that he will never need to attain it. For only fools, fanatics, and mental cases can stand living at the highest pitch of soul; a sane person must be content with declaring that life would not be worth living without a spark of that mysterious fire.”
    Robert Musil, The Man Without Qualities: Volume I
    tags: soul

  • #10
    Patrick Süskind
    “The wind blew cold, and he was freezing, but he did not notice that he was freezing, for within him was a counterfrost, fear.”
    Patrick Suskind, Perfume: The Story of a Murderer

  • #11
    Jared Diamond
    “Pleistocene”
    Jared Diamond, Guns, Germs and Steel

  • #12
    Michael G. Kramer
    “She said, “My people of Oxford, you are suffering from the administration of Hugh le Despencer the Elder and his son called Hugh le Despencer the Younger! I have issued warrants for their arrest and bringing to trial for crimes of High Treason against both men and their partner in crime called Edmund Fitzalan! I urge all of you to inform my soldiers of the where-abouts of these men!”
    Michael G. Kramer, Isabella Warrior Queen

  • #13
    Max Nowaz
    “Stand in the machine there, let’s see what state your internal organs are in. The images
will be projected on screen, and I can go through the diagnosis with you, step by step.”
Brown did as he was told and soon images of his vital organs appeared on the screen.
 As you can see, your heart is slightly enlarged and your lungs and kidneys are not in
good shape either. Have you been experiencing any pain lately?”
“Not that I can think of. What can you do to help?”
“Difficult to say, you see you are dying” said the Doctor. You can see the
discolouration in your kidneys.” Brown strained his eyes.”
    Max Nowaz, The Arbitrator

  • #14
    Shafter Bailey
    “Cindy Divine and her parents paused by their boat to take in the natural beauty. Lake Barkley could have been a top-paid model for a glossy postcard company that morning. It lay between little hills all dressed up in new green, and its mirror-like water reflected a cloudless sky everywhere except along the shoreline where the hills were upside down. Clusters of blossoms, dogwood and redbud, were scattered here and there on the hillsides, and a brightening red was coloring the sky along the eastern hilltops.”
    Shafter Bailey, Cindy Divine: The Little Girl Who Frightened Kings

  • #15
    “The best writers tend to look the roughest in photos. At least that's the excuse I use for why I look so bad in mine.”
    R.D. Ronald

  • #16
    “This is step one to receiving God’s heart: Decide that your mission on this earth is to obey God every single day.”
    Kathryn Krick, The Secret of the Anointing: Accessing the Power of God to Walk in Miracles

  • #17
    Sara Pascoe
    “I really like Matilda and that's not a clever book, is it? It's for children. But she's my favourite main character because she comes from an awful family and likes reading, like I do. Those special powers must've made her life a lot easier, though. She wouldn't be working in a pub at thirty-two.”
    Sara Pascoe, Weirdo

  • #18
    Samuel Beckett
    “We always find something, eh Didi, to let us think we exist?”
    Samuel Beckett, Waiting for Godot

  • #19
    Robert Fulghum
    “Yelling at living things does tend to kill the spirit in them. Sticks and stones may break our bones, but words will break our hearts...”
    Robert Fulghum

  • #20
    Jim Fergus
    “even if it meant early release of a few low-level felons or minor mental defectives”
    Jim Fergus, One Thousand White Women: The Journals of May Dodd

  • #21
    Richard Matheson
    “Shall I kill her now? Shall I not even investigate, but kill her and burn her?
    His throat moved. Such thoughts were a hideous testimony to the world he had accepted; a world in which murder was easier than hope.”
    Richard Matheson, I Am Legend

  • #22
    Richard Wright
    “Yes, the whites were as miserable as their black victims, I thought. If this country can't find its way to a human path, if it can't inform conduct with a deep sense of life, then all of us, black as well as white, are doing down the same drain...”
    Richard Wright, Black Boy

  • #23
    Laura Hillenbrand
    “He stowed a bottle of a local rotgut called Five Island Gin—nicknamed Five Ulcer Gin—in radioman Harry Brooks’s gas mask holster. When an MP tapped Brooks’s hip to check for the mask, the bottle broke and left Brooks with a soggy leg. It was probably for the best. Louie noticed that when he drank the stuff, his chest hair spontaneously fell out. He later discovered that Five Island Gin was often used as paint thinner. After that, he stuck to beer.”
    Laura Hillenbrand, Unbroken: A World War II Story of Survival, Resilience, and Redemption



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